A Fine sacred temple statue of Standing Buddha considered to be one of the early representations of the Buddha from the Rattanakosin Period. This piece exudes an aura of ancient charm, Hand-carved from auspicious Teakwood, the figure is depicted standing with feet firmly planted on a small round lotus plinth in the Gesture of Meditation, performed with both hands outstretched at both sides in mudra. As with Rattanakosin style images the face is oval, with a wide forehead and pointed chin, closed his eyes and has small mouth. The figure is well proportioned and intricately carved with detailed features, decorated with lacquer, hand-painted and gold gilding.
Buddha's head is covered by small hair curls, domed at the top. Buddha is clothed in a elegantly carved 'Uttarasanga' robe worn in the 'Closed' mode covering shoulders, and draped with a long undulating end flap folded decoratively to the mid-section. The 'Antaravasaka' covers the body from the waist to the knees. The contoured body is completely lost under his heavy robe that is deeply undercut and has multiple layered folds inset at the bottom hem.